OPUipiS  LIBRARY 


> . 


OGTll-^t-bt- 


COMMITTEE  FOR 
STATE  POLICE 


his?* 


-,U--  ' 


nof 


l,  3*^ 


THE  NEW  YORK  STATE  TROOPERS 


Ill's 

ilSiQ 


j  .■^} .  ■ 


Organized  for  the  prevention 
of  crime,  the  detection  andi 
punishment  of  criminals,  the 
preservation  of  the  peace  and 
the  protection  of  the  people 
throughout'  the  country  dis¬ 
tricts  of  the  State  of  New  York, 
are  now  ready  for  service 


?  ‘'<r 

Vr’-J 

. 


When  You  Want  Their  Help,  Say  to  Central 


in» 


*  “/  WANT  THE  STATE  TROOPERS" 

CENTRAL  WILL  DO  THE  REST 


V\  \  \:h  ' 


T 


[j 

nii.Vtfisirr  cf  aui 


0.. 


A  New  York  State  Trooper  in  Full  Accoutrement 


Committee  for  State  Police 


The  New  York  State  Troopers 

Organized  for  the  prevention 
of  crime,  the  detection  and 
punishment  of  criminals,  the 
preservation  of  the  peace  and 
the  protection  of  the  people 
throughout  the  country  dis¬ 
tricts  of  the  State  of  New  York, 
are  now  ready  for  service. 


When  You  Want  Their  Help,  Say  to  Central 
I  Want  the  State  Troopers 


CENTRAL  WILL  DO  THE  REST 


1  )V; 

!  ■' 


■'  f  I 

;y>, 


ft 


*1 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2018  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/newyorkstatetrooOOnewy 


O  facilitate  the  access  of  the  people  of 
the  State  to  the  services  of  the  Troopers 
the  Superintendent  of  the  New  York 
State  Police  has  arranged  that  telephone  oper¬ 
ators  throughout  the  State,  upon  receiving  the 
call,  ‘T  want  the  State  Troopers,”  shall  immedi¬ 
ately  connect  the  speaker  with  the  nearest  State 
Troopers’  station. 

To  facilitate  the  work  of  the  State  Troopers 
and  to  insure  its  hest  success,  especially  in  case 
of  crime,  every  person  in  need  of  their  services 
should  notify  them  at  the  earliest  possible  mo¬ 
ment.  The  first  hours  after  the  commission  of 
a  crime  are  worth  more  to  the  officers  of  justice 
than  are  weeks  of  time  thereafter. 


Committee  for  State  Police 

Bedford  Hills,  N.  Y., 
October  29,  1917. 

The  Committee  for  State  Police  offers  you  hearty  con¬ 
gratulations  on  the  happy  outcome  of  long,  faithful  and  united 
effort.  The  New  York  State  Police  Force,  a  mounted  patrol  for 
the  preservation  of  peace,  for  the  protection  of  lives  and  prop¬ 
erty,  and  for  the  enforcement  of  law  in  the  hitherto  unguarded 
country  districts,  so  long  our  great  desire,  is  now  our  actual 
possession. 

We  may  consider,  with  peculiar  satisfaction,  that  it  comes 
at  a  crisis  that  makes  it  not  only  a  boon  to  the  State,  but  a  great 
patriotic  gift  to  the  Nation. 

In  this  time  of  unparalleled  national  danger,  the  first  service 
demanded  of  each  component  State  is  that  she  set  her  own  house 
in  order,  secure  her  own  internal  peace  so  that  her  usefulness 
shall  be  undiminished,  and  so  that  her  hands  shall  be  free  to 
give  her  full  share  and  to  do  her  full  part  toward  the  general 
work  of  the  Union. 

In  view  of  this  truth,  we  are  entitled  to  dwell  with  unmixed 
thankfulness  on  the  fact  that  our  united  efforts  have  been 
crowned  with  success,  and  that  we  have  to-day  a  State  Police, 
commissioned,  formed  and  ready  to  carry  order,  succor,  and 
protection  under  the  law  into  the  remotest  parts  of  this  Com¬ 
monwealth. 

Major  George  Fletcher  Chandler,  Superintendent  of  the 
new  Department  of  State  Police,  has  prepared  for  this  Commit¬ 
tee  a  statement  on  the  work  of  the  Department  from  its  incep¬ 
tion  to  the  present  time,  together  with  a  plan  of  the  work  in 
future  view.  This  Committee  takes  pleasure  in  submitting  here¬ 
with  a  copy  of  Major  Chandler’s  statement,  for  the  perusal  of 
its  friends. 

In  addition,  the  Committee  asks  your  attention  to  a  few 
pertinent  considerations: 

As  you  know,  it  has  been  our  watchword  from  the  beginning 
of  our  work  together  that,  great  though  her  need  of  internal 


protection,  it  were  better  this  State  never  have  such  protection 
than  that  she  get  a  State  Police  touched  with  politics.  Now,  in 
so  far  as  mutable  human  conditions  can  have  permanence,  we 
have  attained  the  goal  that  our  watchword  involves.  Governor 
Whitman  has  pledged  his  word,  publicly  and  enthusiastically, 
at  many  times  and  in  many  places,  beyond  all  qualifying  clauses, 
that  while  he  remains  in  office,  the  New  York  State  Police  shall 
never  make  a  move  or  enlist  a  man  from  motives  tainted,  how¬ 
ever  remotely,  with  political  expediency. 

In  giving  the  Superintendency  of  the  new  Force  to  Major 
Chandler,  the  Governor  gave  farther  earnest  evidence  of  sin¬ 
cerity  in  this  professed  intent.  Major  Chandler  is  not  a  poli¬ 
tician — has  no  connection  with  politics.  And  ever  since  he 
accepted  his  superintendency  he  has  presented  an  unyielding 
front  to  any  and  all  attempts  to  insert  the  fine  point  of  the 
political  wedge  into  his  organization.  He  is  pledged  to  use  his 
utmost  endeavor  to  give  to  this  State  the  finest  State  Police  in 
the  world,  absolutely  free  from  politics,  absolutely  clean,  just, 
unflinching,  hard-working,  sharply  disciplined,  straight. 

But  no  Governor,  however  well-intentioned,  can  do  it  all. 
No  Superintendent,  however  upright  and  courageous,  should  be 
left  to  face  the  field  alone.  Such  fights  are  too  bitter,  and  we, 
the  citizenry,  have  too  much  at  stake.  We,  the  many  thousands 
of  friends  of  the  State  Police  movement,  acting  in  our  common 
interest,  have  won  the  first  battle,  and  won  it  handsomely.  But 
our  task  is  by  no  means  over.  We  have  a  two-fold  duty  yet  to 
perform,  and,  just  because  of  our  previous  work,  it  is  peculiarly 
incumbent  upon  us  not  to  be  slackers  now. 

The  work  of  the  Superintendent,  up  to  the  present,  deserves 
high  commendation.  In  assembling,  equipping  and  organizing 
the  force,  he  has  shown  great  skill,  effieiency  and  economy, 
coupled  with  a  maximum  degree  of  speed  in  performance.  But 
the  Superintendent’s  hard  work  lies  all  before  him — the  work 
of  fitting  his  men  to  the  great  and  serious  task  entrusted  to  their 
hands. 

First,  we  must  use  unsleeping  vigilance  to  uphold  and  pro¬ 
tect  the  highest  ideal  for  the  new  Force;  we  must  exert  all  our 
influence  and  watchfulness  to  guard  it  hoth  from  insensible 


deterioration,  and  from  the  insidious  attacks  of  venal  men.  We 
must  extend  over  it  so  strong  and  so  active  a  hand  that  every 
would-he  assailant,  whoever  he  may  he,  shall  know  that  it  is 
more  than  his  public  life  is  worth  to  dare  to  attempt  to  impair 
in  the  slightest  detail  its  spotless  integrity,  or  its  coming  effi¬ 
ciency;  or  to  threaten  the  existence  of  our  State’s  Police.  And 
the  mere  fact  that  a  New  York  State  Police  to-day  exists  is  elo- 
(j[uent  proof  of  our  power  to  command  this  result. 

Already  the  Committee  has  heconie  aware  of  a  movement, 
instituted  this  summer  hy  those  who  last  winter  were  the  strong¬ 
est  opponents  of  the  bill  to  secure  in  the  near  future  the  repeal 
of  the  creative  act. 

Second,  we  must  have  patience  and  faith  during  the  forma¬ 
tive  period,  remembering  that  in  the  young  beginnings  of  any 
organization  mistakes  of  omission  or  commission  may  easily  and 
innocently  be  made;  that  the  task  before  our  new  Department 
is  both  new  and  enormous;  and  that  it  has  much  to  learn  that 
experience  alone  can  teach;  remembering  too,  that  until  the 
Troopers  have  had  reasonable  time  to  study  and  learn  the  law 
that  they  are  now  called  upon  to  defend  and  execute,  we  cannot 
justly  expect  them  to  serve  the  State  as  intelligently  as  they  will 
later  do.  Therefore,  since  our  demands  are  high,  we  must  grant 
both  time  and  ample  moral  encouragement  for  their  proper 
fulfilment. 

Third,  we  must  hold  ourselves  ever  ready,  glad,  and  quick 
to  co-operate  with  our  State  Police  in  every  way  possible.  The 
great  strength  of  such  a  body  comes,  first,  from  the  fact  that  it 
moves  always  for  the  Right,  with  the  full  weight  of  the  State  and 
her  Law  behind  it;  and  second,  that  it  has  the  support  and  the 
hearty  and  active  team-play  of  each  good  citizen. 


LEWIS  RUTHERFORD  MORRIS 

Chairman  of  the  Executive  Committee  for  State  Police 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK 


NEW  YORK  STATE  TROOPERS 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STATE  POLICE 

Albany,  Oct.  29,  1917. 

Statement: 

The  Superintendent  of  State  Police,  commissioned  May  2, 
1917,  began  active  work  on  May  6,  1917,  by  going  to  Pennsyl¬ 
vania  and  consulting  with  Major  J.  C.  Groome  and  his  officers 
concerning  the  work  of  the  Pennsylvania  State  Police.  He  was 
cordially  received  and  every  help  possible  given  him.  He  then 
went  to  Ottawa,  Canada,  to  consult  with  the  authorities  concern¬ 
ing  the  Royal  North  Western  Mounted  Police  and  there  received 
a  very  cordial  reception  and  much  helpful  advice. 

Troop  D.  Farm  near  Syracuse  where  there  was  a  State 
Range  and  250  acres  of  forage  was  rented  as  a  Training  Camp. 
Two  hundred  and  forty-three  horses  were  bought  from  the 
British  Remount  Station  through  the  courtesy  of  Lieut.  Colonel 
Drage  and  Sir  Charles  Gunning  for  the  sum  of  $150.00  each, 
delivered  at  Syracuse  at  $13.28  extra  for  each  horse.  These 
horses  have  done  good  work,  are  sound,  and  there  have  been 
no  casualties. 

The  following  officers  were  selected:  Captain  P.  E.  Barbour, 
Deputy  Supt.,  Captains,  H.  H.  Barnes,  Willis  Linn,  H.  G.  Ros- 
boro  and  R.  D.  Richman,  and  Lieutenants  J.  F.  S.  Meachem, 
J.  A.  Warner,  A.  H.  Gleason  and  H.  G.  Starks.  The  Superin¬ 
tendent  wishes  to  state  he  is  particularly  fortunate  in  obtaining 
their  services  and  it  is  through  their  efforts  more  than  anything 
else  that  what  little  success  this  department  has  obtained,  is  due. 

On  September  6th,  the  Squadron  marched  to  the  State  Fair 
where  they  handled  traffic,  policed  grounds,  etc.,  and  tendered  a 
Review  to  Governor  Whitman.  Six  other  fairs  were  handled 
during  the  past  month. 

Barracks  were  secured — Troop  A  in  Batavia;  Troop  D  in 
Syracuse;  Troop  G  in  Albany,  and  Troop  K  in  White  Plains. 
They  were  selected  with  the  idea  of  being  on  the  great  highways 


and  on  the  lines  of  the  New  York  Central  System,  so  speedy 
mobilization  might  obtain  should  an  emergency  arise. 

Troopers  are  patrolling  the  roads.  Detached  posts  estab¬ 
lished  at  Elizabethtown;  one  near  Jamestown;  one  near  Ogdens- 
burg  and  one  near  Mineola,  L.  I.  Traffic  regulations  on  the  high¬ 
ways  throughout  the  State  have  been  given  careful  attention  and 
enforcement  of  quarantine  laws  at  Indian  Reservations;  two  or 
three  lost  children  restored  to  their  homes;  stolen  horses  re¬ 
turned  and  gambling  resorts  raided  during  the  course  of  the 
work. 

The  Superintendent  is  happy  to  state  that  there  has  been  no 
attempt  to  influence  the  appointments  to  this  force  in  a  political 
way.  A  few  perfunctory  letters  of  recommendation  have  been 
written  but  they  were  all  answered  in  a  uniform  manner  from 
the  Superintendent’s  office  and  were  received  in  a  proper  spirit, 
and  no  organizations  of  any  description  have  attempted  in  any 
way  to  influence  the  policy  of  this  department.  Apparently 
Governor  Whitman’s  wishes  in  this  matter  have  been  religiously 
carried  out  in  the  State. 

The  citizens  everywhere  have  been  most  cordial  and  willing 
to  help  and  Sheriffs  and  other  officers  in  towns  and  cities  have 
gone  out  of  their  way  to  aid  us,  and  there  has  not  been  one  case 
of  friction  that  has  come  to  the  notice  of  this  department,  from 
these  officers. 

It  has  been  the  policy  of  this  department  to  receive  criti¬ 
cisms  and  suggestions  at  all  times,  for  the  good  of  the  service  and 
the  honor  of  the  State  of  New  York. 

GEO.  F.  CHANDLER 

Superintendent 


COMMITTEE  FOR  STATE  POLICE 


LEGAL  COMMITTEE 


Hon.  Henry  L.  Stimson 


Hon.  Wm.  Church  Osborn 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


Dr. 


Lewis  Rutherford  Morris, 

Chairman 


William  T.  Hornaday,  Edwin  G.  Merrill, 

Vice-Chairman 


Treasiirer 


Richard  Warren  Barrett 
Oswald  G.  Villard 
Edwin  G.  Merrill 
William  C.  Le  Gendre 
Henry  Marquand 
Frank  R.  Chambers 


Benjamin  B.  Lawrence 
Tomkins  Mcllvaine 
M.  Moyca  Newell 
Edwin  O.  Holter 
Frederick  H.  Allen 
Theodore  Douglas  Robinson 
W.  Newton  Giles 


Frederic  R.  Coudert 
Robert  L.  Bacon 
Charles  Elliot  Warren 
H.  Lindley  Hosford 
Katherine  Mayo 
William  Jay  Schieffelin 


Dr.  Lyman  Abbott 
Charles  C.  Adams 

I.  Reynolds  Adriance 
C.  L.  Andrus 
Charles  Adsit 

John  G.  Agar 
Richard  Aldrich 
Edward  D.  Appleton 
Dr.  S.  T.  Armstrong 
C.  W.  H.  Arnold 
Henry  D.  Babcock 
Louis  L.  Babcock 
Dr.  Hugh  P.  Baker 
Anson  Baldwin 
Edward  R.  Baldwin 
LeRoy  W.  Baldwin 

J.  F.  Bargfrede 
Eugene  F.  Barnes 
Thomas  W.  Barrett 
Harry  W.  Barnard 
Walter  J.  Barrows 
Curtis  J.  Beard 

J.  E.  Beardsley 
Samuel  H.  Beach 
Gerard  Beekman 
Imlay  Benet 
Charles  H.  Betts 
Charles  W.  Bingham 
Charles  H.  Bissikmnmer 
Anne  W.  Booth 
Frederick  Boschen 
F.  A.  Bosworth 
Irving  G.  Botsford 
Arthur  F.  Bouton 
C.  W.  Bower 
Gen.  Oliver  B.  Bridgman 
F.  E.  Bridges 
Merritt  Bridges 
Philip  J.  Britt 
Russell  Brittingham 

B.  Cook  Broadfoot 
Charles  T.  Brockway 
Franklin  Q.  Brown 
James  E.  Brown 
John  H.  Brown 
Lathrop  Brown 
Thomas  Brown 
Wilbur  F.  Brown 
S.  S.  Bullions 

John  B.  Burnham 

Rt.  Rev.  Frederick  Burgess 

C.  C.  Burns 
Robert  M.  Bush 
Nicholas  Murray  Butler 
H.  James  Cadwell 
Famum  Caird 

W.  E.  Candee 
W.  P.  Capes 


F.  L.  Carlisle 
Francis  M.  Carpenter 
Lewis  G.  Carpenter 
Maurice  J.  Carr 
Louis  P.  Church 
C.  W.  Clapper 
George  G.  Clarabut 
C.  K.  Clark 
James  L.  Clark 
M.  Eugene  Clark 
William  H.  Clark 
H.  W.  Clarke 

A.  T.  Clearwater 
Henry  J.  Cochran 
Stephen  W.  Collins 
Richard  C.  Colt 
Charles  G.  Colyer 
Samuel  S.  Conover 
Herbert  E.  Cook 
James  Fennimore  Cooper 
F.  W.  Crandall. 

John  D.  Crimmins 
George  A.  Crocker,  Jr. 
David  Cromwell 
Mrs.  Ernest  Crosby 
Dr.  W.  L.  Cuddeback 
Dr.  C.  M.  Culver 
S.  R.  Cunningham 
James  G.  Cutler 
Elisabeth  Cutting 
Churchill  H.  Cutting 
Leonard  Dakin 
Mrs.  John  Davenport 
Louis  J.  Davis 
Howard  Davison 
J.  Francis  Day 
William  A.  Day 
Dr.  F.  T.  De  Lano 
Kirk  B.  De  Lano 
Warren  Delano 
W.  I.  Dey 
J.  B.  Deyoe 
Herbert  Lowell  Dillon 
William  B.  Dinsmore 
R.  J.  Donahue 
Robert  Arthur  Downey 
Augustus  S.  Downing 
Harold  K.  Downing 
H.  W.  Dunlap 

B.  C.  Durland 
Edmund  Dwight 
Gen.  George  R.  Dyer 
George  Eastman 

J.  M.  Edwards 
George  W.  Fairchild 
B.  H.  Fancher 
Jacob  S.  Farlee 
F.  C.  Fay 


Joseph  E.  Fell 

John  G.  Ferres 

Dr.  Albert  Warren  Ferris 

M.  L.  Fisher 

Lewis  A.  Foote 

E.  R.  Ford 

A.  E.  Foster 

Northrop  Fowler 

William  K.  Frank 

Allen  B.  Fraser 

Samuel  Fraser 

Dr.  James  L.  Fuller 

William  Giblin 

Newton  W.  Giles  • 

Clayton  E.  Gill 
Anson  C.  Goodyear 
Madison  Grant 
R.  P.  Grant 
Niel  Gray,  Jr. 

Gen.  Francis  V.  Greene 
A.  W.  Gregory 
John  H.  Gregory 

E.  Morgan  Griffin 
H.  H.  Grimm 
George  Bird  Grinnell 
Frederick  P.  Hall 
Myron  S.  Hall 
Charles  N.  Harris 

R.  E.  Haven 
Edward  H.  Hall 
R.  W.  Hayes 

F.  R.  Hazard 
J.  H.  Heim 

A.  J.  Hemphill 
J.  H.  Herzog 
Mrs.  G.  D.  Hewitt 
Nathan  T.  Hewitt 
Mrs.  Albert  H.  Hildreth 
Charles  D.  Hilles 
Anton  G.  Hodenpyl 
A.  M.  Holden 

Mrs.  Henry  Osgood  Holland 

John  S.  Holloran 

M.  H.  Hoover  ’  ‘  '  , 

Charles  V.  Hopkins 

Daniel  M.  Hopping 

Ralph  S.  Hosmer 

C.  E.  Housel 

Frank  E.  Howe 

William  L.  Howland 

F.  J.  Humphrey 

A.  R.  Hunt 

Thomas  Hunt 

Cary  T.  Hutchinson 

J.  C.  Hutchinson 

Fred  W.  Hyde 

Grenville  M.  Ingalsbe 

C.  E.  Inman 


Charles  O.  Ireland 
William  S.  Irish 
S.  S.  Jamieson 
Dana  L.  Jewell 

G.  S.  Johnson 
John  H.  Johnson 

F.  M.  Johnston 
Otto  H.  Kahn 
V.  P.  Kennedy 
William  Winthrop  Kent 
Franklin  B.  Kirkbride 
Ralph  W.  Kirby 

G.  W.  Knowlton 
Charles  E.  Knox 
Francis  H.  Lamon 
Rev.  Lewis  Lampman 
J.  C.  Lawrence 
Michael  A.  Leahy 
Charles  W.  Lee 
William  E.  Leffing^well 

V.  A.  Lersner 
Herman  Livingston 
Arthur  W.  Loasby 
William  J.  Lovejoy 
Mrs.  Seth  Low 
Arthur  A.  G.  Luders 
F.  E.  Lyford 

Gard.  T.  Lyon 
George  L.  Lyon 
William  K.  Lyon 
Thomas  McCave 

C.  A.  McCreery 

A.  J.  McGrath 
James  McKee 
William  McNair 
P.  R.  McPhail 
Alrick  H.  Man 
Albert  Manning 

W.  H.  Manning 
Alfred  E.  Marling 
Joseph  M.  Marrone 

H.  S.  Marvin 
L.  G.  Mattison 

D.  Irving  Mead 
Joseph  H.  Mead 
S.  E.  Medbery 
F.  H.  Meeker 
John  W.  Mellen 
Howard  C.  Miller 
John  W.  Miller 
Frederick  Franklin  Moon 
F.  L.  Moore 

Luther  W.  Mott 
David  Muirhead 
William  Muldoon 

H.  V.  MjTiderse 
Richard  H.  Nelson 
Alfred  H.  Newburger 

C.  J.  Obermayer 
Dudley  Olcott 

Rt.  Rev.  Charles  Tyler  Olmsted 
Theodore  F.  Olmsted 
F.  G.  Olp 

Samuel  Hanson  Ordway 
Henry  Fairfield  Osborn 
Howard  Opdyke 


H.  M.  Painter 
H.  H.  Parish 

A.  J.  Parsons 
J.  B.  Pease 
F.  W.  Peck 
George  L.  Peck 

J.  Marshall  Perley 
William  H.  Peters 
Dr.  Frederick  Peterson 

B.  F.  Petheram 
H.  F.  Phelps 
Jordan  Philip 
Lee  F.  Philips 
Rev.  H.  E.  Pike 
James  P.  Pitcher 
W.  G.  Pollard 
Anson  A.  Potter 
John  Craig  Powers  • 
Arthur  S.  Pratt 
Wm.  Ross  Proctor 
John  J.  Pulleyn 
Howard  M.  Quint 
W.  D.  Race 
deLancey  Rankin 
Blake  S.  Raplee 
Major  Latham  G.  Reed 
Walter  C.  Reid 
James  Adger  Reynolds 
Dr.  Rush  Rhees 
Adelbert  P.  Rich 

A.  F.  Robson 

Col.  Archibald  Rogers 

Charles  B.  Rogers 

A.  L.  Rohrer 
William  J.  Roome 
Franklin  D.  Roosevelt 
W.  Scott  Root 

H.  B.  Rundall 
O.  N.  Rushworth 
William  Cary  Sanger 

C.  Royce  Sawyer 
J.  Louis  Schaefer 
Mortimer  SchiflE 
Jacob  Gould  Schurman 
Louisa  Lee  Schuyler 
Montgomery  Schuyler 
Gen.  William  H.  Seward 
F.  S.  Sexton 

Dr.  Wm.  T.  Shanahan 
J.  O.  Sheldon 
T.  M.  Skivington 
Adon  N.  Smith 
Charles  Smith 
Dean  Smith 
Frank  L.  Smith 
H.  P.  Smith 
John  Smith 
R.  M.  Smith 
W.  E.  Smith 

B.  E.  Smythe 
Alexander  B.  Snyder 
J.  Stanley-Brown 
Edwin  Allen  Stebbins 
William  M.  Stephans 
Mark  D.  Stiles 
Giles  M.  Stilwell 


E.  B.  Sterling 
H.  R.  Stratemeier 
John  L.  Strickland 
M.  W.  Stryker 
Darrell  D.  Sully 
Richard  Sutro 
John  T.  Symes 
Lawrence  M.  Symmes 
Horace  S.  Taber 
W.  I.  Taber 
John  Tatlock 
John  B.  Taylor 

H.  A.  Tellier 
L.  E.  Terry 

Bert  H.  Terwilliger 
J.  L.  Thayer 

Mrs.  Frederick  F.  Thompson 

D.  W.  Tomlinson 

B.  Tompkins 
Ray  Tompkins 
G.  T.  Townsend 
W.  S.  Truman 
Paul  Tuckerman 
William  J.  Tully 
Robert  C.  Turnbull 

S.  G.  H.  Turner 
P.  A.  Twichell 
George  Underwood 

I.  K.  Vail 
Thomas  Vail 

T.  I.  Van  Antwerp 

Dr.  Albert  Vander  Veer 
Irving  G.  Vann 
Eugene  A.  Van  Nest 
Henri  J.  Van  Zelm 
Calvin  P.  H.  Vary 
Mrs.  Henry  Villard 

E.  B.  Vreeland 

J.  Mayhew  Wainwright 
Alexander  Walker 
Commodore  A.  V.  Wadhams 
Major  Wm.  Austin  Wadsworth 
Col.  Charles  Elliot  Warren 
Benjamin  L.  Webb 

B.  J.  Wells 
Edward  Wells 
Frank  L.  White 
George  H.  White 
Gilbert  C.  White 
Horace  White 
Henry  J.  Whitehouse 
George  Whitman 
Geo.  W.  Wickersham 
Ansley  Wilcox 

G.  B.  Williams 
Roger  B.  Williams 
T.  C.  Williams 
G.  R.  Wilsdon 

F.  R.  Winant 
Newell  B.  Woodworth 

I.  E.  Worden 
Benjamin  J.  Worman  , 
Charles  S,  Wright 

C.  T.  Wright 
Wm.  P.  Youngs 


J.  C.  &  W.  E.  Powers  Priut,  New  Vork 


